The Wingham Times, 1911-06-22, Page 6I
THE WINGL'. 1t TIMES, JUN22 1911
Satisfaction actIiC11t'I o
Your Money Bach!
That's tb.e condition that goes with
every bag of Cream of the West Flour.
Ws a fair, square guarantee, and X want
you to take it to 'nean just what it says,
Agleam west
the bard Wheat ,dour guaranteed for .bread
Give Cream of the West a fair, square trial. If you
don't have satisfaction in baking bread, you'll get sate
isfaction at your grocer's, We guarantee oneor the
other, Cream of the West is a superior bread flour.
Improve your home-made bread by using it.
The Campbell Milling Company, Limited,Torouto
ARCHiBMt.A cAMPflW.. Presiident.
l�lijGiilnn
flili�l�If
les
KERN'ELS FPCM THE LtC1UM MILL
nteresting Paragraphs frr,u, (LI E
charges.
County Judge Hatton died at
wen
Sound.
The Handal! furniturefectory at Or-
angeville was burned.
The woman of to -day who has good
health, •good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the re-
sult of correct living and good diges-
tion, wins the admiration of the world,
If your digestion is faulty Chamber-
lam's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it. For sale by all dealers.
The crowns to be worn by King and
Queen at Coronation were on view in Lon -
Mr. Thomas Greens well-known resi-
dent of Mitchell, died suddenly Sunday
night
The uniform success that has attend-
ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it
a favorite everywhere. It can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers,
Mr. S. C. Miner, head of the Granby
Rubber Company and other important
interests, died at Granby, Que.
When it comes to the latest tint in
hair th4 women say they don't know
which way to turn.
Prince Rupert has made an arrange-
ment with the G. T, P, by which the
company will start some big industries
in the town, C
SIL
Dr. chases Oine
meals
nguaranteed
cnrefeach and
every f or m of
itching, bleeding
- and protruding
piles, See testimonials in the press and as
your neighbors about it: You can use it and
ggeetrur money back if not satisfied. 55e, at all
7salcrs c: Ez;nraxro i+, BATES & Co,, Toronto.
DRe CHASM'S OINTMENT.
If a small piece of zinc k burned in
with the coal occasionally it will coat
the interior of the chimney so that
soot will not form upon it.
W. J. Lindsay, who, next to Dr.
Beattie Nesbitt, was the most wanted
Iran of the various missing officials in
connection with the ill-fatE d Farmers'
Bank, gave himself up to the police at
Toronto on Saturday morning.
It is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally .for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need-
ed il, a free application of Chamber-
' lain's Liniment. For sale by all deal-
ers.
liZir. Richard Grifiitlrs was married en
Wednesday morning last to I'Iiss Kate
nipper, The marriage was performed
by Rev. Thos. Wilson at the Manse
Walkerton. Both the contracting par-
ties were from Wroxeter.
1m Trouble(' With
Liver
Complaint
Ao r Three Years.
Milburn's Lxxa-Liver Pills will rev -
late tate the flow of bile to ttct properly upon
the bowel;;, and will tone, renovate and
purify the liver, removing every result
of liver trouble from the temporary but
dieeereeable headache to the severest
:forges of liver complaint.
'` Mr. S. Nelsen, North Sydney, N.S,,
rites:—"I have used your Laxa-•Live,
Pills. I was troubled with liver eorne
plaint for three years end could get no
relief. I was persuaded by 'a friend to
try your remedy, and after taking one
+vin i
rof relief. After I lied taken three
non
t
a er•
a;,u
e re
d completely,
and
I have
p Y,
net been troubled since, thanks to your
vsttua.ble medicine,"
Milburree Len -thee Pitt/ ate 25
ekent: per vial, or 6 vials for $1.00, at ell
rieel,:_+r or railed direct en receipt of
price by r':e T. Milburn co., limited,
Tarotite, t;nt,
People who talk too much never talk
'well.
Milton Baker a Hamilton Spiritualist
committed suicide by taking poison.
Steamship companies on the Ickes find
a heavy increase in freight business.
The fifth annual meeting of the Irish
Newspaper Society was held recently
in Dublin.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
w.helt the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy,. It has been us-
ed in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by ail
dealers.
It is ;estimated that every square
mile of the oceans is inhabited by 120,-
000,000 living creatures.
Dominion Company warehouse wiped
out by fire at Ottawa, entailing a loss
of $100,000.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Fears the
Signature of
According to Lucknow's assessment
rail, the population of the village has
decreased to the extent of 26 during
the past year.
A saddle that a New Jersey man has
patented includes a leather flap to cover
the buckles that frequently wear out
a rider's clothing.
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCNER'S
CAST•O R iA
Few of us become round shouldered
from carrying other people's burdens.
At the residence of the bride's par-
ents, 6th con., Wallace, on Wednesday,
June 74th, 1911, Mary E., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, to Mr.
Cl. S. Ferguson,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
°ASTOt IA
Why do people who are deaf walk on
railway tracks, or why does anybody
do it? Recently a woman at Newbury,
Ont., and a man at Galt were killed
while walking on the tracks because
they were deaf and did not hear the
A company has been formed with a.
capital of $5,C00,0CQ to purchase a bak-
ery in Montreal and one in Winnipeg,
and in Toronto the Bredin Bread Co.,
Ltd., H. C. Tonilin's bakery, and the
Model Bakery owned by Mr. Geo, Wee -
ton, with the object of "centralizing
management, modernizing plants, and
providing the three cities with a better
bread at the same price." This is the
outcome of the much talked -of bread
merger.
How poor
he lel He
e
olFOOR,
[S, F. Kiser.[
tate wherechmnprudy'pas
s,
o-
Children Cry
FOR FL,ETCHER'S
OASTORIA
Last week, Alex. Smith, of Hui-
lett, purchased a house and 1-4 acre
lot from W. H. Kerr, located on John
street Brussels, and also the vacant '/Q
lot immediately south and a house and
lot on James street abutting the other
property from George Muldoon. The
frame building on the latter will be
utilized for stable, hen house, &c. Mr,
Smith wilt take up his residence next
fall and will have a cosy dome. He
purposes making some improvements,
HOW'S THIS,
for offer y casae of Catarrh thatHundred eDollars
be
cured b Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. QM=& Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financilly able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. //
WALDn46,. KINNON.& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
nallyllact Catarrh ng directly up e is na the b! od
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor consti-
pation.
The Wrong Word,
Jabe Mathis of the Thirteenth Geor-
gia so says the Brooklyn Eagle, was a
good soldier, but one day, when the
Confederates were retreating from the.
field of Gettysburg, Jabe threw his
musket on the ground, seated himself
by the roadside, and exclaimed with
much vehemence:
"I'll not walk another step! I'm
broke down, I can't do it." And Jabe
was the picture of despair.
"Get up, man!" exclaimed his cap-
tain. "Don't you see the enemy are
following us? They'll get you sure."
"Can't help it," said Jabe. "I'm
done for. I'li not walk another steep."
The Confederates passed along lover
the hill and lost sight of poor, dejected
Jabe.
In a moment there was a fresh rattle
of musketry, and a renewed crash of
shells. Suddenly Jabe appeared on the
top of the hill, noving like a hurricane,
and followed by a cloud of dust. As
he dashed passed his captain, the officer
yelled:
"Hello, Jabe! Thought you wasn't
going to walk any more?
"What!" replied Jabe, as he hit the.
dust with renewed vigor, "you don't
call this walking, do you?"
r—�
*A Bad Witness.
A small Scottish boy was summoned
to give evidence against his father, who
was aec'used of making disturbances in
the street. Said the magistrate to him:
"Come, my wee mon, speak the truth,
and let us know all ye kin about 'this
afair,"
"Weel, sir," said the lad, "d'ye ken
Inverness Street?"
"I do laddie," replied his Worship.
"Weel, ye gang : along it, and turn
into the square, and cross the square."
"Yes, yes," said the judge encourag-
ingly,
"An', when ye gang across the square
ye turn to the right, and up into High
Street, an' keep on up High Street till
ye come to a pump,"
"Quite right, my lad; proceed," said
his Worship. "I know the old pump
well."
"Well," said the boy, with the most
infantile simplicity, "ye may gang and
pump it, for ye'll no pump me."
trains. There is a strong temptation
to take short cuts, but the only way of"" • 1 rte, •
absolute safety is to keep of the rail-����'
way track altogether.
In packing your trunk a large sheet
of blue muslin will be''found very use-
ful. Open it out and place in the bot -
torn of trunk. When everything has
been packed, fold it over the top of
the clothes and pin firmly with safety
pins, With this precaution garments
will be found as smooth at the end of
the trip as at the start,
The home of Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
i Melvin, 14th con. Culross, was the
scene of a happy event on Wednesday
June 14th at 11 o'elock when their
daughter, Thirza N.C., was united in the
bonds of 'matrimony to Mr. John E.
Bell of con, 10, Culross. The bride was
given away by her father and entered
the,
actor to
the
tunes
pa£ .
.'I 1
Inde s
Sohn 9
wedding march played by Miss Mabel
Hayloek, The bride was prettily dress-
ed in cream mull and carried a boquot
of roses. The ceremony was perform-
ed by her brother Rev. J. W. Melvin
lecturer in Wesley College Winnipeg,
assisted by Rev, J. J. ITaylock.
and Sciatica
.".aused great suffering for 25 years:
Nothing effective until Dr. Chase's
Medicines were Used.
"It affords me Pleasure to spec
'favorably of Dr. Chase's Nerve Fees
and tei'ney-Liver pills," writes lair.
W, T. Collins, Morpeth, 'Ont. "I had
been a sufferer for 25 years from
sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia and
tried nearly oil the remedies adver-
tise,' without one particle of benefit
until 1 began the use of Dr, Chase's
medicines. Before I had finished two
box a of the Nerve Pond and Kidneyy.
Liver fills 1 noticed considerable
benefit in my Condition. I have so
=nett rer:fide'nf`tin these Inediciues
that 1 have recommended them to
ezero of my friend,."
In evever �l°
e luti.4
of this s nate.
rel
the
r•' eaenee us,i r1 these neelieines
brings ;results which ate both sur-
prising anis satisfactory. The l'Cd-
ney-Liver Pills regulate the action
of kidneys, liver and bo*els, while
the Nerve tweed enriches the blood
and builds up tb" n"rvons eystern,
rdniansuri, Dates dc` Toronto.
•
He has no profits, put aside;
He lives from hand to mouth, alas!
He wields no power and spreads no fear,
But, freegrassfrom envy,• he eon hear
The breezes singing through the
,
He owns no yacht,no gorgeous car;
No wheels woulstop if he should die;
HThere ars e no cheersawhen hfar;
s 4 s b;
No fair estate to him belongs, goes y'
But in the night he bears the songs
The stars are singing in the sky.
How poor he is! His check would not
Be honored in the market place;
There are no wonders he has wrought;
No courts are bothered with his case;
But be can sit beside a stream
And hear it sing to him, and dream
With gladness pictured on his face.l#
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and es,
pecially during the summer months
viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and.
Diarrhoea Remedy, It is almost cer-
tain to be needed:" It costs but a quer-
ter. Can you afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers,
MONOTONY.
[Chicago Record -Herald.)
If all the people cherish
Were easily obtained;
If all the pests would perish,
nd not an ill remained;
If those we love would love us,
And those we hate would` die,
If clouds ne'er spread above us
To darken the blue sky;
If all the flies made honey
And gold filled every brick,
If alrthe leaves were money,
That anyone might pick;
If swindlers never stung us,
And babies never cried,
I wonder who among us
Would be quite satisfied?
If life were only pleasure,
With,ieither toll nor care,
If every hidden treasure
Were suddenly Laid bare.
If every girl could marry
A marquis or an earl,
And every boy could carry
Away some other's girl;
Life still would be unpleasant,
And sadly, day by day,
We'd sigh for what at present
We lightly through away.
Joy soon would be a canker,
And none would think it strange
If each and all should hanker
For trouble, for a change.
D REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD,
used for over S XTY 'YEARS SYRUP
y M11,IhIObeen
NS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHII,}r
TEETHING with PERFECT sneezes. It
SOOTHLS tine CUII,D, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS 511 PAIN; CURnS WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy' for DIARRIIc A. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup,°' and take Ito other
kind, Twenty Sve cents a bottle.
•
The Aviator.
I saw the aviator soar, far in the
wind-swept void, and said: "He really
ought to be more carefully employed.
He's apt to fall a hundred miles should
pinions break oi' bend, and while sueh
things amuse the crowd, they're serv-
ing no good end. Some day he'll break
his swanlike neck while painting cloud-
land red; and if he's useless when alive,
he's more so when he's dead. I have
no wish to soar aloft and ride the
sweeping gale! . I'll keep ori raising
prairie hay, and sell it, bale by bale.
The man who makes two bales of hay
come forth where one has grown, con-
tributes to the public good, and earns
half a bone." "The roan who flies,"
my neighbor said, "will gather in more
dough than you will get for all the hay
from here to Jericho. And though his
airship often sails above a field of
wrecks, he entertains a jaded world—a
world of rubber necks. Some people
think," my neighbor said, "that no
one's doing good, unless he's growing
bales of hay and other breakfast food;
but any man who takes our thoughts
away from toil and care, contributes
to the public good a large and hand-
some share,—Walt Mason.
No Real Race Distinction.
Another cause which has tended to
perpetuate war .has found its basis in
fencing racial distinctions. These dis-
tinctions are little more real than the
imaginary separation of interests be-
tween peoples of different countries.
In this connection Jean Pinot has pub-
lished a most interesting paper in the
Contemporary Review. Mr. Pinot
points out that the United States has,
by taking immigrants from all quar-
tets of the world, not only made peo-
ples of all races citizens of a common
country, but has aetually brought about
a physical assimilation as well. He
quotes the result of an investigation,
carried on Dunt a number of years, into'
the characteristics of Jewish and
Sicilian children born abroad, but new
living in the United States. The child -
ten of these two races, at the age of
five, showed a marked dissimilarity in.
cranial develpnent. At the age of
twelve, after having gone through the
public schools of the tlriited States,this
dissimilarity ar1tY
had d lar$ely di
sape
ared
.
'these two very'distinet types, he says,
to approach each other once they come
under A/eeriean influence, end appeal -
Mate the Arnerican average, ltace
dilterenees, instead of being bieradi-
cable, are mainly the result of differ -
es in paltticai, morelaeulintellectual
aspirattoria. a
Where White Men Live in the Topic*,
0whle same British. Fast Africa, to
w i • e
h ch r Terence is made in the fate -
going, falls, says the writer quoted,
into four natural geographical. zones.
The first is a low lying coast beltwhere
fever always exists: then an aridregiion
of high lands; beyond this is a great
plateau estimated roughly to contain
between twenty-five and thirty thous-
and feet above the sea level, and gra-
dually descends to 3,o0 ft, where it
strikes the shore of Lake Victoria
Nyanza, In the fever stricken country
rubber plantations are springing up in
all directions and the cocoanut and its
by-products, form.iinportent items of
commence. On the plateau adjoining
Lake Victbria Nyanza, ulthrough it is
under a tropical sun, the elevation
causes nights to be :cool and there white
men are, up to the present at all events,
living in comfort, The children born
there are as yet astonishingly vigorous,
but the colony has not existed for a)
sufficient length of time to determine
the ultimate effects of a hot sun with
high altitude combined, Agricultural
progress in this district has been pheno-
menal, and almost every, European crop
has been produced, while sheep farm-
ing has attained remarkable develop-
ment, Many starting with a capital of
£200 have done extremely web,
POPULAR STALLIONS.
The .imported Clydesdale Stallion "Gala nk"
will make the season of 1811 as follow,
Monday—leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,
for Jas, Moffatt's, boundary line, for noon;
then to King Edward Hotel, Wroxeter, for
night. Tuesday --To Chris. Moffatt's, for noon
then to Walter Forrest's, co,,.. 2, Morris, f.•r
night. Wednesday— To Harry Bosmen's,
Browntown, for noon: then to Geo. Warwick's,
eon. 2,Moms, tor night. Thursday—To Chas.
Campell's from 8 a.m. to lea m, then to Thos.
Abraham's, con. 1, Mo,ris, tor noon; then to
his owner's stable, Biaevale, for night and re.
main until the follgwing Monday morning.
burl, bieeimported"ill make the Stallion
of 11911 s
follows:
Monday Leave his owner's stable. $luevale
for Bernise Paynes, eon. 2, Grey, for noon;
then to m. Fraser's, oon, 1, Grey, for night.
Tuesday—To Mr. Kerr's, Ethel, for noon; then
to Geo. MoFarlane,s, con. 7, Grey, for night.
Wednesday—To Jas. S ier s, con. 6, Morris,
for noon, then to .Tas, Nichols, con. 0, Morris,
for noon. Tursday—ToJas. Sbeddon'a,-con.
4, Morris, for noon; then to Bill's Hotel, Bel -
grave, for night, Friday—To Jos. Miller's,
con, 8, Morris,' for noon; then to J. E. Sellers,
con. if, Morris, for night. Saturday—To Geo.
Turves s. con. 2, Morris, for noon ; then to his
owners stable and remain until the following
Monday morning.
The impor$ted Clydesdale Stallion "Mascot"
will
the
his owner's sfollows:—
Monday—Leavealnevale
for D. Miller's, Moffatt farm 2 miles east oi'
Bluevale, for noon; and north by way of
Lovell s corner to Xeres hotel, Wroxeter,
for night. Tuesday—Kirton Bros., Con. 5,
Turnberry for noon; to Alex.MePhersons
Con. 7 till 5 o'clock, and to John Smith's Con.
8, for night. Wednesday—To Jas. Porter's
Con, 10, Turnberry for noon; and to Dennis'
stable, opposite Cement Works, Wingham, for
night. Thursday—To Jos. J, Kerr's, Con. 18
East Wawanosh, for noon; then to Dennis'
stable, opposite Gement Works, Wingham, for
night, Friday—To E. B, Jenkins, Bluavale
road for noon, and then to his owner's stable
and remain until Monday morning,
J. W. KING, Proprietor.
THE
Glorious Twelfth
COME TO •-C ODERICH
I'15 1 PRETTII ST AND i1EAiTBiEST TOWN
IN CANADA.
A Short Procession,
Attractive Special Prizes..
Are You Married? •
Good Speakers,
Special Trains and Rates.
See bills and circulars for full particu-
lars. A Great Bid• Day at a
Small Price.
JOS. VcNEVIN, A, M. TODD,
Secretary. Chairman.
THE
Glorious twelfth
Arrange to celebrate with the
Orangemen on July t 2th,
1911, at
Kincardi
Spend the day by the. lake,
Good Speeches will be de.
livered.
A the program of' water
sport is beiing arranged..
Accommodation iter every
bodyis
r
being v
g pia tdeCl«
Watch for further particulars.
11 66e6er1 W15 i Andersen
W. M, Secretor?.
Often
Saves Human Life
HEN the doctor is summoned •
to the farm, it is generally in.
an emergency case.
Often it is a matter of We or death,
A member of the family has been stricken with
sudden illness or an accident has occurred.
Every minute's delay reduces the chances of
recovery.
It is then that the Bell Telephone is "worth its
weight in gold" to the anxious farmer.
It pays for itself then and there,
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
as plread.y a large number of Rural Subscribers in thin
Mfttct, The Company's lines will be considerably
extended during the present season.
require avoid delay or disappointment when you may
before the the
aarre loce cated and built. your cantracSi now
OOHMULT THE LOOM MANAGER OR THE CONTHAOT AGENT
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA:
MONTREAL.
Farmers in the vicinity of Wingham and Lucknow who-
desire telephone service can secure same over the lines "of
the North Huron Telephone Co. Leave your order with the
Secretary, H. B. Elliott, at the Times office, Wingham.
PRINTING
AND
STATIONERY
We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES ,
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PAPER
PAPETERIES,
WRITING' PAPER
BLAND BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, etc
We will keep the best stock in the respective lines
alnd sell at reasonable prices.
JOB PRINTING
We are in' a better position than ever before to attend
to your wants in the Job Printing line and all
orders will receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need of
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
POSTERS
CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require in the printing line,
!Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Tinies Office
STONE BLOCK
Win%, Ont.
(7
R^'
1